davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
AIABLEY & CAREW.
n our Furnishing Goods

n our Furnishing Goods
Department we arc selling the
braided elgc .9-eRHiHe Mexican
IlammocEs 1t 0Sc. each. We
have them in plain white and
fancy coIored cords. These
goods are selling elsewhere at
81 SO. Wcscll first-ratc, strong-
y made Hemp Cord Ham
nocks for 77c. You cannot
buy them in other stores for
less than 81 25. Now, while
were talking about things in
our Furnishing Goods Depart
mcnt, Wen just say that this
one department Of our business
IS lea/Lya q store zgi/hin q store,
so complete and perfect is its
assortment andvaricty OF goods
We sell more Mems Furnish
ings of every description than
any three exclusive stores in
Baltimore combined. We are
Importers, Manufacturers and
Buyers, and sell at prices lin
many instances) less than small
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
& CAREW'3 CHIT CHAT.

Summer days, hot waves
and sulny weather are now in
season. We would suggest
that you void all unnecessary
cAcrtIon and give your most
earnest thoughts to the one I'M
portant consideration. //o7, /0
keep C00I Don't permit YOUR
self to become ycNcd and irri-
tated over triilcs, ornothing so
much tends to a@@ravatc the en-
clEatingotfccts otwarm wealth
CT as to place ones scIlin po-
sition to be disappointed.
Speaking upon this subjcctDia-
appointments, well remark
right here that folks who are
compelled to "go shopping"
experience manyvGNations and
meet with numerous disap-
pointmcntS in their weary
walks from store to store, from
shop to shop, searching for
what they wish to purchase.
There's as much difference in
the individual tastes Of people
as there is in the variety and
quality Of goods. If a store
does not sell goods to please
everybody then these establish
ments must take chances for
Uadeonsuch patronage as they
may Acknowledgements. We'll
We were discussing the qucs-
tons of 7.alu 7,cHihcr aHdh07y
II hecb CooI, These are sub
jects that will interest you, so
Wen give you a few pointers
that way be useful to you when
you visit Baltimore.
MABLEY- & CARElv.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

Complete Baseball Outfit,
consisting of Bat, Ball, Belt and
Cap, presented with every Suit
sold in our Children's Depart
ment.
Make our store your head
quarters when you visit the
city. Packages checked free
at our first floor bundle
counter. Strangers, visitors,
and everybody always welcome
to examine goods whether
purchasing or not.
Send us your name and adj
dress and we will mail free our
interesting fashion book, "Cor-
rect Dress, also rules for self
measurement and set Of haad-
somcly c0I0rcd frosted cards.
NAHLEY & CAREW,
Baltimore and Light streets, Baltimore, Nd.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
MABLEY & CAREAV.

Yes, WcWilI help youto keep
cool during these hot and Ian
guid days Of summer. Why are
Nc in business if it is not to
provide for the comfort and
dress OF our patrons? You will
find marvellous stock OF sea-
sonlhIc goods at our store.
Light-Wcights in ncatcst, most
attractive and stylish patterns,
all sizes. Can fit the largest men
up to 50 inches brcaatmcasurc.
Summer goods for Men,
Youths, Boys and Children.
Materials that arc new and at
tractiye. Better qualities and
better made garments at prices
Is to 80 per cent less than are
named BY any other concern
in Baltimore. In the line ofSum-
mcr Goods we keep in stock
an abundant assortment Of gen
uinc and imitation SeeyynrFers,
Drap D'Ete, Suitingsin Linen
Alp acas, Mohairs, Crinklcd
Coats, Pongcc Silk Goats and
Vests, Serge Suits, Linen Duck
Suitings, Light Worstcds,
White Vests, Office Coats,
Busters, &c. We couldn't be-
gin to tell you how literally
we have provided for your
wants during the summer sea-
son. Wen only say you'll not
be disappointed for we are
bound to have just what you
want.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

Mr.. HENRY w. ID. JOHNSON, whose
postofice is Bay View, Cecil County, Md.
is the authorized Agent OF Tbs WING. 10
receive and receipt for subscriptions and
bills due this office.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11


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The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

Oh lhug,d,y.
The Farmers Clun meets next Thursdly.
lime l6in, at the residence OF Nc. Enoch MeCut
! lough
Reg. Father nt!lard. rorner pastor ot tie
/ EtNtuu Ct,tioiIr rhur.h. vi ia E.Nton ru Innna
day
Mr.. John NJ rerrritb,s -olI nl> meat and
| provision hu>luc-a to Captain William Rcliry
who viii take charge OF ,hr -tor" n"Nt week.
-Thrrc viii hr It strawberry festival at E.thrI
N. T.. thuIrh. North East on rhnr~d'y ryemins
June 18th. II the weather = un'a,nr.'I.ln it wit
he held the next t;tir evening.
Mrs. Il. T. Barton 4 sister OF Mr.. Wm. NJ.
Knight, "i Cecil county, dcpaty collector Of cts
toms of the port oi Baltimore is very III AT her
home III Winch, ter, Va.
-Danic l.. Smith alias Dan Tucker Il colorcd
youth oi his town was given It hearing hci"rc
MAJ str:ta Scott on Friday charged with hci.l, Il,
va9rout aud committed to the House oi rGrrrr-
tiuu Tor - months.
-Childrcn's day services Will BE- held ut John
sons school house on Sunday. June igth at r.
NJ. by the Sunday School oi which Mr.. John W.
Cantwel j. superintendent. Addresses will he
delivered by Rev. }. +. OTIS and William J.
Jones. E,I.
y pr" re uH.a meeting Of the New Castle
rrc>Hylery viii be held i'll tho Elkton Preshyte-
ran church ou Tuesday next at II o'clock A. N.
The mccin. is called TO dissolve The pastoral re-
lattou between this church aud the Rev H. W
Beers.
1t Will doubtless be piece OF pleasant new.
Tor all vino ia the twilight hours seek the wonrcI
hauuts of the "rar Creek t. know. that Mr.
and after Monday afternoon next, when Booths
celebrated ice cream aud water ices c.tn nc had.
It viii hc cuzy retreat ior the summer evenings
AMI We wish George great success IN h5s new en-
tcrprtso and which LIS industry 50 well deserves
Mr.. ,ieurg" W Ford vino has been a citizen
and taxpayer Tor nearly - years, recently sent
a request 80 the commissioners office asking l0r L
reduction OF the assessment On his personal prop
crty. he had sold it with the exception Of a few
relies. Among these relics he wrote WAS 4 por-
trait Of Henry Clay which he paid 80 tor when
that magnetic statesmen and orator was 4 candi-
date Tor president. Mr.. Ford always PAID his
taxes promptly.
We have received through the courtesy OF Mr.
Henry VI. Davis, OF this vicinity, an attractive
card inviting Us to attend the commencement
exercises at nC!awurc College. on June 18th. at II
\. NJ. Mr. Davis Is member Q! the graduating
class which is composed ul four members, ard as
his * printed ut the head oi the list We in
fer that lie is the vaeiictoriln OF his class We
are always pleased to mud Cecil boys in tie lead
and offer Mr.. Davis our congratulations
Washington Williams i colo.el man rc>i,i-
iu- on the Blue Bali road. near The i. Y. 6, s.
railroad, was arrested Oh "Wednesday cyonIag oa
peace warrant which his wife had had issued
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
MAHLfN 4 CAREW.


NoT".-Il You wish tu huy FJraHh,9I Go01, at
prices ulIy - per cent les thHl charged else
where I'm Baltimore, ~cud !orour FG1tihlHg GD9i,
Pace Lif.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

AlAHLEN & CAREW.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
P. W. & B. Branch Penna. Railroad.
TIME II A Il l. T.
rp,,Ns LEAVE ELKrUN STATION

<6.4s, 40. ~. 10 % 4. m.
Leave Fort bepoSlt: l2+2. 515, Is, S.l2 =. N.
S745, 5 55. II II a. IN.
Leave fefrsNlle' l25 $50, 535, 6.22, 10 =. N.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
= SITE DETERMINED.

The site for the McClung boot and shoe
factory has at last been decided upon. As is
known several sections were bidding for 10
cation. The propositions were lately consid-
cred and it was determined to locate the
factory On the west side in Princess addition.
The company will get grounds 15o120O feet
and building free. The building will have a
front of fifty feet and one hundred deep. and
three stories high. 1t will be built of stone
and bricp. Work will commence at An early
date, and the building rushed to completion
as fast as possible. The parties whose prop
erty viii be enhanced In value by the enter
prise contributed literally for the building
and grounds.
A letter of recent date from McClung &
Co., states that the company is closing out
business at New Albany as fast as possible
and every effort will be expended to be
ready to occupy the building with its plant
just as soon as it is completed. They expires:
themselves as being DESTROYS of getting tc
work in time to help supply the fall trade
They affirm having given the subject of re
moval more thought and every moment be
come more certain that the Wichita schem,
is a good one The average citizen Their,
don't see the logic of the conclusion, but h'
observes that they don't know all the dats
! from which to draw the conclusion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
MEETING OF A TRIO.

The rumor has gained circulation OF a
great trio that on the third OF next month
take their leave of absence for the Atlantic
coast. The word is that they have cultivated
a wonderful longing for mess of CLANS and
that 70 no small extent prompts desire for
the trip The trio met yesterday and among
other things discussed general outline of
their trip. Kos wanted to stop in New York
City at the hotel having the best saloon on
the bill OF fare. viii thought he had enough
city at home and it would take something
greater than New York to
cause him TO hesitate before get
ting on the outside Of some Rhode Island
fruit that grows in the water along the coast.
L. d. favored going to the state OF Maine
and employing the whole state as servant
to administer TO their various wants during
the STAY. He thought that would be cheaper
than to take With them an efficient corps OF
Kansas servants and probably the entire
outfit there would know more about the
little resorts and dining tent paraphernaila
than the hene talent. A letter was read
fresh from Growers hand. accepting an invi-
tation to mess out of the same pot with them
when they get settled. His honor seemed
very much pleased to think he would De In
vited to join and closed by saying, "Siocere-
" yours: will be on hand good or bad
weather, as the case may be. cablegram
from J. G. B. expressed regrets, but he would
hold them in fond remembrance
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
A CAPITALIST.

Mr.. Francillo G.. JillsoD, Of Rhode Island :
is in the city attending to business matters
Mr.. Jillsou is one of the prominent poiltl-
clans Of his state, is an e1 speaker of the
house Of representatives, and represents
syndicate of capitalists in bis state, Cohnec-
ticut and Massachusetts,. He visits the
METROPOLIS of the southwest for the first time
and although being prepared to see magni-
f,cept city, he admits that he never antlci-
pated finding Wichita the Wichita that IL Is
These are his words: Excepting Broad
wav, New York, never saw stree. that
shows as much life and business enterprise as
either Main street or Douglas avenue Inc
people seem to De thorough business ana the
tuture greatness OF Wichita is hard to pre-
diet, h was shown the city yesterday ~ MI.
WI. Green, and great was his surprise and
admiration of the marvellous development
He will probably remain in the ci'y some
DAYS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
LAWN TENNIS.

A meeting OF the c. T. & was held ias'
are,iry at the office Of S. W. Cooper, on
Main street.
Tho committee on membership reported
.,o- the LIST Of members was complete,
sufficient number having paid in to make the
snccess Of the club assured.
The communities on finance reported that
,r,xar5s of one hundred and fifty dollars had
been subscribed
The committee on grounds have about IN
;shad their labors; it IS expected 'ha' l''e
c,urts will be coEnpleted in day OF two.
Fauiprnent has been shipped from -
1,,,,is and Will arrive in day or two also
Constitution and bylaws similar to those II
-. hx the Kenwood Club. Of Chicago, were
adopted.
Tho Climb vii call themselves me Cotton
wood Tennis Club. The colors Of the cian
vii, BE- orange and black
Arrangements were also rnade for sraho
.,,,h ,,;cnio. 20 be held on tie Fourth Of 1uiy'
., .,os. with a lawn tennis social AZ tns
,-,,,,,ss If tn. club on South Main street
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
STREET FORCE.

The street force is leaveling the grade on
North Market dressing up North Main and
also Water street. Some men are employed
in moving the weeds off some newly made
streets on the suburbs.
A city official yesterday stated that it was
the intention to make people NOW the weeds
off vacant lots in the city. Formerly people
have been allowed to pay no attention to the
growth Of vegetation, which is very great.
When fall comes the decaying vegetation, to
a great extent. endangers the health of the
CITY This must be avoided. Another thing
must be done also. A city ordinance COM
pells people to trim shade trees eight feet
above the ground Many are negiecting that
work. aud it is safe to say that they will soon
be invited to comply with the ordinance.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE BEST YET.

Mr.. Coup has always proved himself an in
novator in the show business. To him the
amusement public are indebted for many of
the latest and most pleasing features of tent
exhibition. He first had the three tents, the
three ring circus the museum and the histor-
ical and alegorical tableux cars. In his new
venture, the Equescurriculum,h he has brought
forth something Few, unique and most en-
tertaining The exhibition has, during its
stay in the city been greeted with very large
houses, and the interest appears to have in
creased with each performance. Every one
who has witnessed it has been loud in their
praise: and many, from its decided unique
mess cleanness, and freedom from the snap
pennies, fakir and lodges, accompaniment of
the usual circus, have voted it superior to
any ever given in the city. Besides the
trained horses, whose wonderful training
elected admiration, the performers were all
high salaried people, who are complete
masters of their art, The skill shown by the
Elliott's and Herr Grais in their respective
feats drew forth the highest applause.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
THE COURTS.
POLICE COURT.

Charles Diering and David Lane were two
DRINKS introduced to his honor by officer
Hooker Diering was committed. Lane paid
his fine and was dismissed Claudio Walker
and Pearl Conway were two dusky damsels
who had raised a disturbance the night
before on South Fifth avenue and were ar
rested by officer Woods just about the time
''razzors" were coming into play. They paid
their fines and were dismissed. George
Hathaway was miserable, low. degraded
specimen of humanity who lived upon the
earnings Of his fallen wife. She paid twenty
seven dollars for him, the assessment for
vagrancy. The Judge after delivering him a
lecture told him to go, and if he was brought
to him again he would not fare so well.
B. Mccormick, tramp whose sole posses
sion was revolver, was committed to the
cooler. Anna May, Claudio Walker and
Lucinda Brady called later in the day, left
their names and ten dollars each.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
FOURTH OF JULY NOTES

At meeting last evening of the board OF
directors in charge Of arrangements for the
Fourth of July celebration at Davidson's
Central Park, it was unanimously decided
that all the public school children who at
tended their Sunday schools previous to
the Fourth, would receive free excursion
tickets for sail on the Riverside steamer
and horse car and motor lines The music
committee is DESTROYS of securing musical
instructor who will volunteer to rehearse all
the children who desire to participate in the
grand vocal concert, introducing the nation
al and religious anthems Of the day. Let it
be generally understood that no entrance fee
is required from all corners who desire to
visit the park. The committee would be
pleased to see that the various societies, both
military add civic, arrange for grand par
ade. Those wishing to participate in an an
tique aud horrible procession, may desire to
know that the committee have over fifteen
hundred costumes of all characters and de
signs which can be secured by single indivld-
uals or any number on application to Nj. NJ.
Whelan, Main Street Theatre. Excursion
rates over II railroads entering the city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
CAUGHT.

The man who is believed to have renewed
man rooming in the Furley Rooth block OF
5000 few nights ago, was captured yester-
day morning in Augusta. Ihe sherlh was
notified but the party losing the money had
lost his ambition to prosecute the man and
it seems probable that the tough will go scot
free, The thief thought is very discourage
ing to telegraph and work hard to get a man
ard then the injured party be seized with
chicken fit and throw up his stomach at the
idea of prosecuting
twas remarked yesterday that some peo-
MA who had been robbed in the city were
afraid to prosecute a villain, even IL LIE
could be sent to the pen, fearing the rest OF
the gang That was bad state OF anairs
but he was sure it was true.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
FIEND CAUGHT.

Yesterday Sheriff Haysreceived message
stating that the man who stabbed George
Christine some days ago, had been caught.
The message indicated that the fellow had
confessed his guilt and there was no doubt as
to his guilt
The sheriff left last evening for the pris-
oner and viii return as soon as he deems it
best. 1t is feared by some that the prisoner
may be lynched, but it is hoped that the city
will not be disgraced by such action. The
sheriff is rather anticipating trouble, or is
prepared for it, and does not wish it known
where the man was captured or when he will
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
REAL ESTATRRI Hoo.

A man named Yost, who used to squirt
around and look very wise in the real estate
business, some weeks ago went to the City
stables and engaged team for three hours.
At the expiration of the time he failed to
return and the owners reported to the au-
thorities, The information was sent to va
rious points, and few days ago the sheriff
was wired that Yost, old duck, had been cap
tured at Fl. Reno The sheriff responded,
and yesterday returned with the prisoner. Mr..
Yost viii. for some time, do his real estate
business at the county capitol and all wish
ing to see some extra ''snaps' are requested
70 call
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
THE BOAT CLC b.

The boys of the w. B. c. were out rowing
again last night in their new scul. AT first
all went lovely, and the crew pulled together
with admirable precision. Mr.. Whittier,
however, soon grew weary, wanted to stop,
to rest, to recuperate, even offered to "get
out and walk" No use, the cockswain had
heart of marble, and poor Wits pleadings
were unheeded. He dragged his oars, caught
'"crabs" by the scores and reached the boat
house exhausted. He says he does not think
there is as much sport in rowing as he
thought, and that he will now lay off for a
fina
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
COMMENCE WORK TO-DAY.

Excavation will be commenced to-day for
the market street block to be erected by
Messrs. L. D. Skinner, G. NJ. Walters and
Oscar Smith The block will be five stories
and have a stone front, which will be a
marked feature over anything in the city at
present. The Fletcher block at the corner Of
Second and Main streets will also have
stone front.
Bids are being received for the brick and
stone work of the Market street block. They
will be opened in few days and contract
awarded. Arrangements have been made for
a part of the material 1t is hoped to have
the block completed in few months.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
RUNAWAY.

Yesterday afternoon two ladies were
awaiting in buggy the passing of a train
over the East Douglas avenue crossing, when
their horse became frightened, and whirling
rapidly around ran out the avenue. The an
imal got completely beyond their control,
and after running for several blocks, turned
abruptly from the avenue, upsetting the bug
gy and throwing both the ladies out Several
men ran to their assistance, but by good
fortune it was discovered that neither were
badly injured. The runaway horse was
CAPTURED soon afterwards, the buggy badly
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
JUDSON UNIVERSITY.

Excavation at the Judson University is
completed and the trenches are ready for the
concrete which will be put in shortly.
Prof. NJ E. Crowell, who has the manage
ment of the building, is now engaged N ex-
amining the stones of the different quarries
in order to make safe and judicious selec-
ton. He goes to Leon to-day for that pur-
pose 1t is the intention to push the building
RAPIDLY to completion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
IL MAYFLOTER CONGREGATIONAL
CHURC

This new church on Fairview avenue had
an Informal opening last Sabbath, and was
much cheered b, the sympathetic attend
anca There were over sixty scholars at the
opening of the Sabbath school, and very near
that number attended the church sci wee In
the evening. One Of the pleasures OF the day
was the enrichment OF the interior by gli'
of a pulpit chair and carpet for the platform
from the Kansas Furniture company. Inc
soft lpht falling in foods Of subdued color
through the painted oriels upon the plush
chair and rich tapestry, presented by the
above firm. This generous and unsolicited
Offering was appreciated and added much IN
spiration to the workers Of the church
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
pFcREF OF HONOR.

The following members were efec'ed OIL
GERS for the ensuing term In The Degree
Honor No 20, last evening:
c. of H, Mrs. '. l. Atchlsou
I. Of H.. Mrs. 7. Schumacher.
c. of s, Mrs NJ J. Hassig
Recorder, Mr. G. " Calhoun
Financier, Mrs. ". Brueggernan-
Receiver, Mr J. A Ratiifi
s. Of y. Mrs " Z. Calhoun
/. G., Mrs, A Claus
O. G., NJ. II. L. Taylor
Medical examiner, c. c. FuTley, d ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
JOHN BRIGHT UNIVERSITY.

The Board of Education in its meeting
transacted some very important business
during its session. The members of the
board coming from a distance expressed
themselves as quite well satisfied with the
progress the local beard or trustees have
made.
The streets are all graded and the excava
ton for the building is done and stone are
being delivered on the ground for the base
ment, and the work of placing them In the
wall will commence at once and the founda
ton pushed to completion as rapidly as pos
sible
The board elected VIM. P. Jester general
business manager, and any business transac
ton or information relative to the interests
of the university can be ascertalned or busi
ness transacted by calling on him at head
quarters of the university in the basement OF
the Citizens bank, where he will be found
between the hours Of O'Clock to II III. and
to q d. IN.